The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1904, Page 5

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1904. MARTHABOWERS TROOPS DEVOUR NOW ON TRLAL| NEW ARMY HASH Woman Accused of Poisoning Soldiers at the Presidio Give Her Husband by Administer-| Practical Test to Article of ing Arsenic Faces a .lur,\"‘ Diet for Campaign Use STATEMENTS OF COUNSEL| REQUIRES BIG REPAIRS Attorney for the Defendant Transport Meade Will Cost| Outlines His Case Showing | Unecle Sam Many Thousands What He Intends to Prove Before She Can Go to Sea| ——— el re se ed last Thurs The new army hash which has been suggested by the Government to take of the vhile place troo cornbeef and s are campaigning is now sidio. Beginning yesterday the enlisted men at the post began experimenting with this diet and will continue the pleas- urable occupation until Wednesday night. The experiments in the East were favorable and the troops approved | of the new diet. The report by the men at the Pre- sidio yesterday was that the hash was eminently satisfactory and every man | ate more than his allotted share. It is well prepared. and certainly is as ap- pealing to the palate as any home- made hash. It cons: of fine cornbeef and potatoes, with just enough onions to give it a réiish, and is well seasoned. made | potatoes | being given a thorough test at the Pre- | Its nutritive qualities are deemed to be | 'BRE | | | / | “Because he loved her"—with minors that should be clung to like a boy on a limb over a pool—James Bradley was arrested on the charge of attempting burglary. He had placed | his affections on a girl that did not requite them. Heated with drink, he | concluded to find her. From some source of information he learned that she was an occupant of a room at 452 Minna street, | Accordingly he sought her, and in the process of his search he found a burly !the manner of his entrance. Bradley had gone through an entrance caused | dismissed her, with by himself, which formerly was a win- dow, carefully forged from silica ore. Bradley looked like a Swede when he appeared befote Judge Fritz yester- day, but his accent and behavior proved him an Irishman. He said he had | known the girl for three years and was acting on the impulse of newly acquired information that she was an occupant of the house in question. He said he had no idea of burglariz- ing the house and really did not know what he was doing when he battered the wjindow until it fell with a crash at his feet. At first Judge Fritz was inclined to AKS WINDOW TO WIN BURGLAR-PROOF HEART 'James Bradley Meets With Clemency From Judge Fritz Because Love Caused Him to Err---Newsy Items of the Police Court two | Front streets and the bay. None of the old offenders know him. As one of the instances of his career he passed before a shoe store on Market street and found a woman and a man disputingly ar- rayed against the proprietor. His en- trance and power of authority were strenuously disputed by Jennie L. Thompson, and under duress he was compelled to take her into custody. ‘When the new captain appeared in all the trappings of his rank in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday Mrs. Thomp- son subsided in her desire for an en-| landlord who painfully abused him for | counter and cheerfully admitted that she had been wrong. Judge Conlan the warning to learn that her temper should never overmaster her again. Victoria Fuevolow, the woman that tried to broil & child on a hot stove, was hefore Judge Cabaniss yesterday. The baby was in court, as also some of | the witnesses who had seen other cru- elties she had imposed on the baby. Mrs. Fuevolow asked for a further con- tinuance, and her case was set over until January 19. ' ‘kins, who killed Mul- doon McDonald, the negro prize fighter, William H. [NION LEAGLE TICKET READY Election of Officers and the Annual Meeting of Members "Will Take Place To - Day gabugle ADDITIONAL FACILITIES Owner of Pacific-Union Prem- ises Ready to Present Definite Propostion to the League —_— The annual election of the Union League will take plgce this afternoon and evening. There is no opposition ticket in the field and at a late hour last night there were no indications of a contest. The following candidates, comprising the regular ticket, will doubtless receive all the votes cast at the election: President, George H. Pippy; first vice president, S. J. Hend second vice president, H. G. W. Dinkel- spiel; secretary, J. B. Fuller; treas- urer, I. W, Hellman Jr.; directors—C. H. Garoutte, F. E. Beck, C. L. Field, | E. E. Gates, John Rothschild and E. D. Page. A topic of general jvterest to the club membership will be discussed at the annual meeting to-night.* Club gos- sip is to 1" e effect that Colonel Pippy, president of the league, will be able to present to the meeting a clearly de- SATS HER MIND WAS NOT SOUND Rev. John Hemphill Claims Miss I. Clark Was Mentally ‘Weak When in Her Childhood [ s S S WILL CONTEST ON TRIAL| Minister Gives Evidence in| Support of Charges Made by Sisters of ' the Deceased ARl S The tfial of the contest of the will of the late Isabella D. Clark, the wealthy young woman who committed sujcide in the McNutt Hospital some months ago, was commenced yesterday in the probate court before a jury. The contest was brought by Alice Ann Hart and Mary E. Carter, sisters of the deceased, who ask that the will be set aside on the ground that Miss Clark at the time she made the will, the day before she took her life, was not possessed of her sound senses, and that for many years prior to-her death she had been under the influence of Dr. W. F. McNutt.-“The will bequeathed all of the $300,000 estate of the deceased to Grace E. Strohn, her sister, and named Dr. McNutt as executor. The only witness examined yesterday was Rev. John Hemphill, the spiritual HODSON STRIKE BEFORE COURT Union Miners Deny Having Resorted to Violenee or Threats Against Any One B— OF FORCE ALLEGED EPPI o e Drivers , of Fuel Wagons Swear That “They Expeeted to Be Shot From Ambush e i | Whether the Miners’ Union at Hod- son, Calaveras County, or its members, have beaten and intimidated non-union | miners on their way to the Royal Con- solidated mines, or whether they have used moral suasion simply, was the preblem before United, States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday for solution. * Several weeks ago the Royal Con- solidated mines came before the court and made a showing by affidavits that strikers were forcibly preventing per- sons from going to work at Hodson, and a temporary restraining order was issued by the court commanding the strikers= to refrain from threats and violence and from any interference whatever with the business and prop- erty of the company. At the same time Frank Rochester and about one hun- i | h equal to the fresh article. | nold Bragify, but wiesi<ehs foil Mght “‘*;(S d'"‘rfflre:“gga Fritz ye;terdayv-nd :\:ed :rwoa;uo: from Mr. Burbank, jadviser of the deceased. He testified|dred and fifty other strikers were or- If the test is satisfactory it 18, Dr0- |00t TovaZamats Ahwrml oh Hin he e e e et 00e week. | e omper o the premises now occu- | that in his opinion Miss Clark was not | dered to appear in court and show posed to introduce it into the army | ol ve affair dawne “, ; He shot a l?ully practha]ly. in self-de- | pied by the Pacific-Union Club. It is|mentally sound, and gave as his reason | cause why the temporary restraining g prescribed 5% mce Whe Bist et A n g mmlud_m_i that the defendant was more | fense, and it is no sure _mmg that he |reported that Mr. Burbank has con- | the fact that even during her child- |order should not be made permanent. B e ot for one dedrs rathona. und 120 be rvm'ed than censured. According- | will not be acquitted on his preliminary | sented to thg acceptance of plans. for ‘[ hood she was melancholic. He also| The strikers were represented yes 2 is guaranteed by the packing company ‘3'_ he allowed him to depart on the | hearing. | remodeling his spacious building at the | testified that he based his conclusion on | terday by James G. Maguire and W. ¥ a weak and 5 p in any climate, no matter how h!n.nllsn that three weeks from rrester- it . ot 5 d northwest corner of Post and Stockton | her manner of receiving him when he | H. Walker and the complainant was B from a number | .ol it may be. { a0y ‘he would; Amppat ang, EaRaEE his | Robert Mirowsey dined too well. One | streets, which will permit the Union | visited her at the hospital. represented by Jesse W. Lilienthal and en under treat-| "oy bonisort Mande, which has besn | o0 St B of his dinner checks amounted to|League to lease one complete story of | +On cross-examination it was brought | Arthur L. Levinsky. A batch of affi- f years, Drury (,,i5 up 5o long, will go on the drydock | P PR BB, Jo neyment . Clendated; k| MK building. | out that Dr. Hemphill had twice asked | davits was read on behalf of the de- = w that Patrick | i1 o0 probability to-day. She is to be M-"H} Rr:nnan is an _ddm('flle of the Babrqf-k. who is familiarly lmown_au _There was considerable talk some | Migs Clark to put a memorial window | fendants in which they declared they friend and that | ;. 4y firet class shape to go to sea. | LOYCOLL She persists in standing out| “Bab,” a check on the Columbian |time ago of joint occupancy of the |in his church and had been refused. | had not resorted to violence. objection 10 | Pids were optncd semterans for mea. |in froat of a saloon that refuses rhgl Banking Company for $40. It was|house by the Union League and the — e In order to rebut these denials Mr. s Regarding e reoaire 1o the BIE (FoonEbt. Tha ot a:\uld declaring it an ‘unfalf) sigeq byd. R. Inguglia, who before | Press Club, but the discussion never | Kaplan' Has Disappeared. | Lilienthal produced a large number of scr n he 1! expense of prtting her into commission house.” Mary v\\as arrestes d-‘ h°f"‘§~ i Judge Cabaniss yesterday totally re- | reached the point of direct negotiation. | e disappearance of J.S. Kaplan, | afidavits, in which the deponents de- fendant 414 | i cost Uncle Sam somewhere in the | T2% Hnstoltex. and appeare efore | pudiated the signature. Mirowsey was | It is reported that the new home of | ;o o¢ (he proprietors of the Adams |posed that non-union men had been £h it to be | . Wk .. | Judge Mogan yesterday. It was shown |arrested on the charge of forgery and | the:Pacific-Union on the northeast cor- 55 Washi | on & ves th d b 5 o e neighborhood ..r. $80,000. She was OTiB- y v competent testimony that Mary was | staved in jail for five days. It appeared | ner of Stockton and Post streets will | House, 655 “ashmglon street, wa xr,’““'" and ‘lh°\l‘ I'n s threatene v ssess ol e s | 7o 0e A8 SN DF Tiodin, built In | habitually- indulging in intoxicating li- | in court that all- obligations incurred | be finished by November 1 next. It is | POrted to the police by his | former employes of the company. It <, and afterward known as the Ber. quors and generally made a nuisance | by hi hud beon wbtiied amf this | f; fed that deli £ the i partner, Peter O. Kaplan | was averred under oath that more than ., Mrs. Sutton, e | lin. When the Government bousht her | 5502 I FOANY, ighborhooa of | ground. he was allowed liberty with the |terior of the Burbank building could | 123 ROt been seen since last Wednes- | one man had refused to drive the com- the prescription | at the outbreak of the Spanish-Ameri- |, "y, o v : e Judge Moo 1|1 e 5 4 4 ’ _ ; day and his partner is afraid he has|pany's oil teams because from what " 3 can war a big pile of money was spent ‘_r:a‘:\ ‘l;‘l;‘r‘!;::x mla: s ],fn,‘n,,mhs &in the | ‘Ttmr“:}::”;f”:;a?fgfl fLal he v l ?:;:;?:gsg:‘t“:izhl‘z:;"l:dml;‘:ln:se Blstei; ! committed suicide, although he knows | strikers had told them they feared they that lon getting her into condition 10|, Jajl would be a proper correc- e iitel | pretictet shgt iBe Unfan e > | of no reason why he should have done | Would be ambushed and killed on the been on unfriendly | meet requirements. She was kept busy \ ;oo noacure, and Mary was led care- | fichael Tobin went to bed with a {: ble to mo > in n(l “T’ue‘ym“ |so. Kaplan had been worrying about | road. It was averred further that non- her Martin, neither | while the war was on. but being an ! v U0 RS F i Frnd 1oagiiE e Valinaa SO iy > in some time In Janu-{ ., estate in New York to which he is|union men had been intercepted on me for She Witwe A2y [expensive fsiiln Lo Ton whe aag one Of |47 e s [tel. He awoke earller than his com.| The vresent spacious rooms of the | heir: He is 23 years of age. an archi- | their way to Hodson, had been taken ance upon Mar-|the firct laid up. When under full| n.. ypree gajlors who have been held | panion and in his exit abstracted $25 | Union League Club on the ground floor | tCt by profession, 5 feet 4 inches tall. | prisoners by the strikers and taken day night and | speed her consumption of coal Is about | , "yt necces in the carving operations | From the trousers of bis sleeping com. | of the Palace Hotel, facin New Mont. | and, notwithstanding his youth, has ! out of the district by armed guards. = s death and | 150 tons daily. of - Thoraas “Turner swere ‘lstilhad "ves=] sabion.: o olae titin e - boroit Lo st Tne qunegc‘em“‘, 4 | streaks of gray hair. | Mr. Maguire moved to strike out such . NEFbe o e cantonment formerly occupied by | ', 40”1y Juage Mogan. The carvaree, | udge Fritz vesterday of the crime qf | readly accessible and many of the old- | . | portions of the affidavits as related to ning to the German eventh Infantry is being put in| g p 0 00" (ag ahle to be in court, and ,,,.“F: iR verc given six months in | time members are opposed to a sur- l ® T ¥ |incidents occurring since the Beginning . % Ebmpe £ peets e T“:"‘:j,’"“?‘”f the three \witnesses gave testimony to | the County Jail, where “thieves do not | render of the premises. The report,| It is understood that Colomel Pippy, |Of the litigation,” but Judge Morrow . Mar- | Infantry, Colonel n\‘\chJ, Sweet, € | the facts of the attempted killing. They | break in and steal.” however, is circulated that the Palace | whose election to a third term as presi- | Overruled the motion, Mr. Lillenthal . adie, | to arrive here on the Sheridan early |, ..o, in the City Prison for nearly ¥ e | Hotel otvners will nct subscribe to a | dent will cecur to-day. is ambitious | Stating that the complainants desired rpady him that | Thursday morning. The Twenty-elghth | T 0y " rheir testimony was needed | judge Mogan had a roast coming for | long lease, hence there is an active | to Dlace.the club in a new home be- | to throw all the light possible upon the : the Morgue | will be stationed at the post for Some |\ ', ict (he defendant of an unlawful | Dan Shea yesterday. Shea complained | and growing sentiment in the league | fore he retires from office. The desire | case in order to show the methods and S Al Bete: | thse Lo ;,“mg‘ ‘;‘l"ps:,_m.‘ Lf;ui,:‘:n' wa. |use ofa caseknife. Lest they should|that a boy named Patrick Sullivan had | membership favorable to the acquisi- | to learn of the details of the Burbank | the animus of the strikers. . AL Ehe SUNmE. e troubles in Aslatlc or S0 api | Seek the seclusion of the bounding bil-| stolen his wagon. Shea has an unen- | tion of permanent quarters wherein | proposition will doubtless cause a large| The case was continued until next it was only a sus- when ‘h"“j '“‘ho:' ,1_‘: ‘tions, | 10Ws they were held in custody. Judge | viable reputation and his brother has | modern club facilities may be extended | attendance at the annual meeting to- | Monday and the restraining order will lowing Martin’s | would be required fn those o eC! et | Mogan has worried over their deterition | been In the County Jail S0 many times : to resident and non-resident members. { night. jemain in effect meanwhile. « . h,::' o :J:&: s\;rlz::,s has re- | until he has lost nearly eight pounds. |that the walls are warm with him. | i d at headquarters for examination for promotion. Lieutenant Thomason was major sur- eon of volunteers in the Philippines, d wos also executive officer of the large Santa Mesa Hospital in the su- burl . of Manila in the early days of the Spanish-American war. The Signal Corps was out practicing last night with its acetylene lamp lights. One party was stationed back {on the hiiis at the Presidio, and the | other on the grounds in front of the General Hospital. The practice was successful The passenger list of the transport | Sheridan, scheduled to sail Februa e 5 conmerns | for Manila, will consist principally of h‘,;;;;:wr‘hne‘,;\”‘f | casuals, but no organized troops are he ambulance, The | listed to sail on her. B oA Sentenced for Grand Larceny. —_——— C. D. O'Farrell, who pleaded guilty Schows Get Judgment. | in Judge Dunne’s court to a charge of t for the plaintiffs for $2865 | grand larceny, appeared for sentence by Judge Sea- | yesterday. The Judge sentenced him of Julia and Andrew |to serve eighteen months in Folsom John D. Morton. The | penitentiary. On October 21 he stole over money paid to|$50 from Swan Erickson, a sailor, in to the Schow a saloon on Third street. sband’s money would show natural causes e autopsy failed n the kidney and if arsenic was t must have existed . ex-messenger Dr. Charles L. contents of Carl W. in June diagnosed maine poison, and | THE TEA PARTY. Oh, see the Children! The Dear Little Tots are having a Tea Party. «Johnny, do net put your Foot in your Cap,” and, ‘Belinda, take that Lump of Sugar out of Totty’s Ear.” But look at the Piles of Cakes and Crullers and Waffles and Tarts! I thought Children Ought to Eat Only Water-Crackers and Idontwanta Biscuit. _But, you sse, all of these Goodies are made. with Cottolene instead of Lard, and so they are wholesome and Good Food for children. Oh, how nice that is. Moral: «Where Cottolene Is Bliss, *Tis Folly To Use Lard.” pails, e Cotto- sent !r?-’o.l‘ request. Cottolene will be found at good grocers. Sold only in sealed lene Primer, illustrated in colors, from which above is one page, Made ozly by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Dept. 260 cnuet: It was a glad moment for him when he was able, under the law, to set the three sailors at liberty and give them | the wide berth of the sea instead of the cramped quarters of the City Prison. Captain Duke, is a new man in the district bordered by Larkin, Market and | — | | Sullivan is only about 17 years old and it was a matter of bad temper that caused his arrest. He was dismissed on the charge of petty larceny and the complainant was warned that | the next time he brought a case of that kind into the police courts he would be prosecuted for perjury. WORK ON THE SALT LAKE ROAD IS TO BE RUSHED Harriman Is Eager to Have the New Line Finished Inside of Ten Months. A meeting of the directors of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake road is to be held in Salt Lake City this week, when it is expected that the contracts for the final construc- tion work on the new road will be awarded and definite plans made for making the through connections from | the latter city to Les Angeles. It has been ured that at least would be neces: fifteen has heen advised by his chief engi- neeer, William Hood, that this work can be accomplished easily in much shorter time. As a result of this report Harriman has given orders to rush operations. A year ago, when it was announced that Harriman was behind Senator Clark in the building of the San Pe- dro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake road, and that the transfer of a portion of | the Oregon Short Line to the control | of .the Clark company was simply a move on the part of Harriman to aid the new line in getting quick terminal connections, the Senator was prompt with a denial of the report. Singe then, however, it has been learned that Harriman holds more than 50 per cent of the new company’s stock and is taking an active part in all the arrangements for the completion of the line into Los Angeles. The work of construction is being performed under the direction of a commission composed of W. H. Ban- croft, vice president and general man- ager of the Oregon Short Line, and Chief Engineer Hood of the Southern Pacific Company, as the representa- tives of Harriman, and J. Ross Clark and H. Hawgood, manager and chief engineer respectively of the Salt Lake road, acting as the representatives of Senator Clark. Chief Engineer Hood of the South- ern Pacific Company, owing to the vast amount of work that devolved on him in the building of the Lucin cut off and straightening out the line of the Central Pacific, had little time to devote to the construction of the Salt Lake road until recently, when, with Chief Engineer Hawgood, he made a thorough inspection of the southern end of the route of the new road, over which rails are yet to be laid. He has made a report in which are incorporated many valuable sug- gestions, anil it is said that these will greatly aid the directors in arranging this week for the early completion of the road. | e e _ Steamship Company Incorporates. The Harold Steamship Company was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $250,000, of which $1250 is subscribed. The directors, each of whom has subscribed $500, are Robert Dollar, Robert J. Tyson, George Scott, M. J. Savage and H. M. Lorber. | 5 WHAITE'S WILD ANIMAL PICTURES ARE EXHIBITED mous Theme of “Daniel in the Lions’ Den” and Others Are Hung for Inspection. The theme of “Daniel%n the Lions’ Den” has been taken by Rene Whaite for one of the most striking animal paintings that has been seen in San Francisco in years. Mr. Whaite's spe- cialty is animals, and at Brothers’' Art llery at street lions in ous attitudes and involving many phases zed canvases. two Night"—a suggestive ‘“Bengal Tiger.” The work in which Mr. Whaite has! presented his strongest study Lions’ Den.” ment. most elaborate and is “Daniel in the It is an original treat- The tawny brutes, treading | under foot human skulls and bones, are tactfully arranged to make their size and significance apparent to the prophet, who stands upon the summit of a flight of stairs calmly and fully | aware of the fierce beasts below. that are waiting to devour him. While the hunger and desire of the lions reveals the calm spirit within. The exhibition will be open daily until the 16th, inclusive. % —_————— JUDGE GRANTS GARNETT ANOTHER CONTINUANCE After Being Arraigned and Pleading Not Guilty His Attorney Says Demurrer May Be Entered. Alexander B. Garnett was arraigned before Judge Lawlor yesterday on the charge of murder for shooting and killing Major J.- W. McClung in the apartments of Mis. Lillian Hitchcock- Coit at the Palace Hotel on November 25. He pleaded not guilty. Attorney W. D. Grady, who repre- sents the defendant, informed the Judge that a demurrer to the infor- mation might be entered and he ask- ed permission, if it was so decided, to withdraw the plea. The Judge con- sented and continued the case for a week. The District Attorney is now in no hurry to have the case set for trial, as it has been definitely ascertained that Mrs. Hitchcock-Coit, the most material witness for the prosecution, is on her way to Paris. Her testimony given at the preliminary hearing be- fore Police Judge Fritz will have to be read to the jury at the trial. —_—— New Sheriff’s Deputy. Sheriff Curtis yesterday announced the .appointment of William Wede- meyer as deputy at a salary of $100 a month. This completes the regular staff of the Sheriff's office. . It is pos- sible that some vacancies may occur in the minor positions, but at present no changes are anticipated. ———— Complete gas ranges set up ready for use, $11, at San Francisco Gas and Elec- aric Co.. 415 Post st. . properiy | Schussler | 118 Geary | of life on the | | deserts are displaved with good effect | frequently announced |on various that the promoters of the road fig- |the pictures is a battle between months | jions, ¥ to place it in con- | tpe dition for operating purposes, but it «Monarch of All He Surveys,” “Rulers | is now revorted that E. H. Harriman | o¢ the Desert,” One of! Others are entitled, “Voices of | theme, | “African Lion” and | | are | plainly pictured, the face of Daniel | l ADVERTISEMENTS. B D WHY SHOULD HE MALE B LOTHED? The reason fo most readers Is obvious. REASON ALSO SAYS That when the Male can be clothed in the habiliments that civil- ized society recognizes as good form at from - 50% to 75% less in price than other garment purveyors can sell them fo you, WHY, THEN, NOW, WHAT D0 YOU THINK OF THIS? FOR MEN SUITS Men’s $9.50 Worsted Suits Men’s $12.50 All-Wool Suits Men’s $12.50 to $17.50 Fancy Cheviot and Tweeds. . Men’s $20.00 Dress Suits, Nobby Patterns. .« veee.. $9.45 to $12.50 OVERCOATS $8.50 Black, Blue or Oxford Overcoats. ... «. $3,45 $11.00 Nobby Box Overcoats .$5.85 $12.50 to $25.00 Stroller, Raglan or Full Back, in up-to-date patterns...... . $9.45 to $15.45 - 997-999 MA PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED ! SEND HEST MEASURE AND HEIGHT WOULDN'T THIS JAR YOU? FOR YOUNG MEN SUITS AND OVERCOATS $5.00 Suits or Overcoats, long Pants, 13 to 19 years $7.50 Suits or Owercoats, long Pants, 13 to 19 years ...$345 $10.00 to $15.00° Suits or Overcoats, long Pants, 13 to19 yearsss.lsto $9.l5 For the LITTLE FELLOW 3 to 10 years old $3.00 Sailor Blouse Suits, 500 patterns to select from... $5.50 Sunday Dress Suits, 3010 ... i 2N $6.50 Two - Piece Double- Breasted Serges, Tweeds or Worsteds, 9 to 15..... sttt ol 10,000 Pairs of Knee Pants 15¢ RKET ST. CORNER SIXTH REMIT BY- POSTOFFICE MONEY ORDER OR BY EXPRESS